PAGE SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Blorning; Noyember 20, 1931 ;
S
ocietv News and Club Affairs
- r
OUVK If. DOAK, Society EdiUr,
Wedd:ngs Take
; Prominent
- Place
Among the numerous weddings
which come at Thanksgiving time
there will be at least three large
ones ' of Interest from university
v circles.'.''
j f Miss Naomi Fleet, senior In
Willamette university, will become
the bride of Herman t. Rehfnss
Sunday afternoon at the Jason Lee
Memorial church at 4 o'clock. Rev.
Hu?h B. Fouke, Jr., will officiate
Miss Fleet has chosen as her
, maid of honor. Miss Lillian Reh
f uss. ' Her bridesmaids are the
Misses Sarah Dark and Esther
Girod. The flower girl will be
little Miss Bern ice Reutschler.
aJEraest Bofinger of Oak Grove
will be" best marf, and the ushers
will be- Donald Doures and Gus
tave Klempel.
Miss Doris Clarke will sing and
Miss Barbara Barham will accom
pany her and also will play the
processional and recessional.
At the reception after the cere
. mony Mr. George H. Alden will
pour and the Misses Irma Savage,
Joyce Woodfln, Beulah Graham.
.Frances Graham and Gwendolyn
Hubbard wjll serve.
Miss Dorothy Bosshard. gradu
ate of the class of 1931 from Wil
lamette university, tTUI become
the bride of Clifton Clemens in a
pretty church wedding at the First
Presbyterian church Thanksgiving
evening.
Several charming affairs are be-,
ing given for Miss " Basshard,
among them a shower at the home
Babeock and Miss Gertrude Oehler
of Miss Bertha Babeock with Miss
as hostesses.
A third popular bride-elect from
the university circle is Miss Mary
Kafoury, who will become the
bride of Frank E. Shafer in a
beautiful chusch ceremony at St.
Paul's Episcopal November 29.
Mrs. William Buslck entertained
with a delightful bridge luncheon
for Miss Kafoury Thursday after
noon at the Busick home.
Faculty Women E.njoy
Afternoon
The regular meeting of the
Faculty Women's club of Willam
ette university was a delightful
one Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. W. C. Jones on Mar
ket street. In all about 30 guests
were present. The afternoon was
spent la Informal conversation at
4:30 o'clock tea was served.
Mrs. Jones was assisted at the
tea hour by Miss Lois Latimer,
Mrs. Daniel Schulse, and Mrs. N.
F. Savage. Chrysanthemum and
yellow tapers centered the tea table.
Pattern
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday November 20
Mrs. A. C. P. Perry, hostess to Woman's' Auxiliary
to St. Paul's Episcopal church: Miss Elisabeth Baker,
national council member, will be speaker.
Mrs. George Smith, luncheon hostess and social aft
ernoon for members of Grand Army of Republic, U. S.
Grant circle, at her home on North Fifth street; date
changed from Thursday.
Alliance Luncheon of Unitarian church In church
parlors; one o'clock; program to follow.
The Auxiliary to the United Spanish War Veterans
will meet with Mrs. Charles McKinley, 1810 Trade
street. v
West Side circle of Jason Lee church,- work meet
ing, with -Mrs. J. L. Buslck. 1620 North Fifth street; 2
o'clock; work for Associated Charities.
Past Noble Grand's club will entertain Dallas Past
Noble Grand's club, 8 o'clock, I. O. O. F. hall.
Tea Afternoon Held at' Orchard Heights Club
W. D. Clarke Home Entertained
One of the attractive affairs for
the week In the younger circles
will be the tea this afternoon at
Orchard Heights Members of
the Orchard Heights, club were de
lightfully entertained Wednesday
the home of Mrs. W. D. Clarke at I afternoon at the home of Mrs. M.
A. Schneller. Mrs. Robert Adams
presided at the business session
after which Mrs. Cash Roberts
read the first issue of the new
club paper. The Ctab News, edited
bv, herself and Miss Hlen Bliss.
Mrs. Schneller was assisted in
which tim members of the Girl
Reserve of Parrish junior high
school will entertain all the girls
of the high school.
Miss Helen Prang and Mies Ines
Relfsnyder, both teachers in Par
rijh. will oreside at the tea table.
Mrs. W. D. Clrke will receive serving by Mrs. Clinton Kennedy,
Mrs. William Cox and Mrs. Nelson
Willis.
Invited guests for the after
noon were Mrs. J. W. Edgar. Mrs.
Carl Lepley, Mrs. J. A. Young,
Mrs. Nelson Willis and Mrs. J. B.
Smith.
Members present were Mes-
dames Burnham South wick, Wil
liam Knower, L. D. Gibson, J. W.
Simmons, Robert Adams, Philip
Bouffler, Fred Wilson, Clinton
Kennedy, C. -H. Fisher, A. S.
Grlce. W. G. McDowell. Edward
Reid, Roy McDowell. Cash Rob-
A charming afternoon was tnat erts, William Cox, Frank Farmer,
with Charlotte Stoltr, Miss Gladys
Taylor, and Mrs. Elizabeth Galla-
The serving committee will be
Margaret McKcnzie, Eileen Mof
fitt, and Edna Hart. Jane Keith
has charge of the pr- gram which
will be featured during the afternoon.
Mrs. Russell Catlin
Is Hostess
enjoyed by members of the O. T.
club and additional guests Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Russell
Catlin. Luncheon at one o'clock
preceded an afternoon of bridge.
Winning scoret. for cards were
held by Mrs. Seymour Jones for
the club and Mrs. J. N. Smith re
ceived the gueit prize.
Mrs. Homer Goulet, Mrs. J. N.
Smith. Mrs. Henry Cornoyer and
Mrs. Frank Spears were addition
al guests. Club members are Mrs.
F.ank Spencer, Mrs. R. P. Boise,
Mrs. George A. White, Mrs. H. B.
Thielsen,. Mrs. John Albert, Mrs.
E. C. Cross, Mrs. U. G. Shipley,
R. .W. Clarke, Ernest Anderson,
Albert Bouffler. A. R. Southwick,
Adrian Withers, Prudence Bouf
fler, Grace Bliss, Miss Helen Bliss
and Miss Mary Walt.
Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Roberts. Mrs.
loung and Mrs. Edgar will be
hostesses Wednesday, Nov. 25 at
the Fisher home on the Eagle
urest roaa
Aurora Mrs. E. E. Bradtl and
Mrs. J. W. Sadler of Aurora were
guests Wednesday afternoon at
the guest day meeting: of the Hub
bard Women s club, held at the
Mrs. T. B. Kay, Mrs. Charles Rob- home of Mrs. Coby de Lesplnasse,
wiin Mrs. Neva McKenzIe and
Mrs. Margaret McMannis as as
slstant hostesses. The Thanksgiv
ing spirit prevailed. A greater
Oregon was strongly pictured in
the talk by Mrs. W. Carlton Smith
of Salem, wjo was introduced by
Mrs. Ellen Carl, club president.
Many guests were present to en
joy the interesting program. The
ertson, Mrs. John L. Rand, Mrs.
Seymour Jones and Mrs. Catlin.
Mrs. Spears assisted Mrs. Catlin
in receiving and entertaining.
Mrs. John L. Rand will be the
next hostess for the club.
"
Jefferson The Jefferson
Woman's club held its meeting
at the country home of Mrs.
John Terhune, with Mrs. Robert
Terhune as assisting hostess. An
interesting program was given in
charge of Mrs. V. D. hooney. The
topic was, "Economic Conditions
in England." The program in
cluded scripture reading by Mrs.
H. D. Mars; Current Events at
the roll call; paper. "Why Brit-
P.E.O. Chapter
Plans to Receive
Organizer
Chapter G of the; P. E. O, Sis
terhood made plans Thursday aft
ernoon to receive the state organ
iser Mrs. Amy Welch of Portland
at its next meeting, December 1
at the home of Mrs. D. X. Beech
ler. This visit is one which each
year inspires a delightful social
afternoon fo. the chapter.
Mrs. Fred Tooze presented a
paper on "oriental - rugs, as the
program for the ..afternoon and
this was supplemented by a talk
given by Mr. Kirishian on the
subjeet of oriental rugs and this
illustrated with some very splen
did examples of such rugs.
Mrs. A. T. Woolpert was host
ess for this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. A. A. Schramm.- Mrs. F. D,
Volght assisted Mrs. Woolpert. An
attractive-luncheon at one o'clock
preceded the business meeting.
Covers were placed for special
visitors, Mrs. A. R. Hunter of La
Grande, Mrs. B. Earle Parker,
Mrs. Wolfe of Portland, Mrs. Carl
Pope, Mrs. Tinkham Gilbert, Mrs.
B. C. Robinson, Mrs. H. H. Rob
inson, Mrs. Earl Cooley. and Mrs.
Amanda Washburn, nee Amanda
Kuntx, former resident of Salem
and -a member of the chapter.
Members present for this at
tractive luncheon and afternoon
meeting were Mrs. D. A. Beech
ler, Mrs. W. H. Byrd, Mrs. Frank
Churchill, Mrs. W. T. HIckey, Mrs.
E. J. Huffman, Mrs. W. M.
Hughes, Mrs. J. G. Knapp, Mrs.
D. W. Laflar, Mrs. F. W. Lange.
Mrs. C. K. Logan. Mrs. W. W.
Moore, Mrs A. E. Robins, Mrs. F.
A. Selee, Mrs. W. M. Smith, Mrs.
F. J. Tooze, Miss Anora Welch,
and Mrs. A. T. Woolpert.
Zonta Club Plans
Service Funds
The Zonta club, service elub for
women, met In dinner session at
the Marlon hotel Thursday night
with covers placed for 16 mem
bers. Plans were discussed at this
time for means of raising the
club's quota for Red Cross and
Y. W. C. A. contributions.
Miss Kathryn Gunnell, chair
man of the service committee,
gave the report. A discussion was
held as to! hether the organiza
tion would sponsor a bridge bene
fit or make other provisions for
the pledged amounts. Recommen
dations were -referred back to the
committee.
Miss Thora Boeson spoke on the
work of the Red Cross and its co
operation with other service units.
There will be no meeting of the
Zonta club this next week because
of the conflict with the Thanks
giving holidays.
About 30 guests gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lee
Hubbard club has shown a re- Wednesday night, at which 'time
markable growth, the Aurora vis
itors say.
Silverton Large bouauets of
chrysanthemums bespoke the sea-
j the Lucy Ann Lee circle entertain
ed husbands of the group. The
guest rooms of the Lee home were
! beautifully arranged with many
fall flowers. Mrs. W. E. Kirk gave
Symphony Matinee
Sunday Afternoon f
With the first concert demon-
strating that the Portland Sym
Phony s orchestra Is superior this
season- to any previous orchestra
in the history ot the symphony; in
creased interest la being shown in
the Sunday matinees, the first of
which is scheduled tor November
32. ;
An added interest this season is
being noted in the - communities
adjacent to Portland, and atf espe
cially heavy sale of season tickets
to the matinee series has indicated
that out-of-town attendance ' will
bo large. The time ot the concert.
Sunday - afernoon at I o'clock,
makes it possible for music lovers
within a hundred miles ot the
city to attend the concert.
Willem van Hoogstraten, con
ductor of the orchestra, has ar
ranged a brilliant program for the
opening matinee. There will be a
number of old favorites,, but the
features are to be Dvorak's "New
World" symphony, and the Bach
ReBpighl "Passacaglia." -
The latter work was presented
at the opening concert with bril
liant results. Arranged by the
Italian, Respighl, from the organ
composition of Bach. the'Passa
caglia" carries with , it the mark
of the classic, while all of the
possibilities of the modern orches
tration are utilized. The original
score has been followed in the
modern arrangement, and, critics
declare, without a sacrifice when
view from the modern standpoint.
The "New World" symphony Is
too well known to need explana
tion. Written from Indian and
negro .themes collected "on the
spot" in America, it is reminiscent
of all periods and all sections of
the land. The symphony has been
presented by the orchestra several
times in the last, few years, and
ayways with a favorable response.
The matinee programs are to
have all of the color of the Mon
day night series, Mr. van Hoog
straten declares, with the same
type of. music being presented at
the matinees as at the night con
certs. In addition, virtually every
concert will have some feature to
mark it.
Kayla Mitzel. girl violinist, is
to be a guest artist at one mat
inee. The chorus of 250 voices
will present the "Messiah" on De
cember 20. In addition, an Oregon
pianist, yet to be chosen, will ap
pear as soloist with the orchestra
at another concert.
Orders for season tickets are be
ing taken at the Symphony office.
920 Failing building.
Visitors are Luncheon
Guests
Mrs. H. L. Marsters entertained
in compliment to Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Dyer of San Francisco on
Thursday at 1 o'clock. Mr. and
Mrs. Dyer stopped over In Salem
en route to Seattle. Mrs. Dyer will
be remembered as Miss Georgia
Ellis.
Covers were Dlaced for Mr. and
Mrs. Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Wade El
lis, Collis Marsters. Miss Beryl
Marsters and Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Marsters.
F. C. Club Plans
Activities
Members ot the F. L. club were
guests at the home of Mrs. Evelyn
Heaeman Wednesday evening. .'
Jlisa WiMa Fleener waa initial,
ed. : An enjoyable and interesting
business meeting was held. -
After discussing various activi
ties of the club, dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Members i present were Deena
Hart, Evelyn "Nadermtn, Myrtle
McClay, ' Dorothy Franks,- Wilda
Fleener; Adaline Seymour, Mil
dred Martin and the hostess, Mrs:
Heseman.
K. OK. T. Club
Entertained
Mrs. Bert Waller entertained
members ot. the K. C. K. T. elub
with a pleasantly. Informal social
afternoon Thursday. Conversation
while sewing on Christmas gifts
passed the early hours and at 4
o'clock tea was served.
Present were Mrs. Hattie Given.
Mrs. Lena Townsend, Mrs. Nellie
Knox, Mrs. T. C. Mclntyre, Mrs.
R. C KreiseL Mrs. Alma Thomp
son, Mrs. Fred Barker, Mrs. Alice
Pugh, Mrs Ray Clark. Mrs. A. A.
CO A TS!
CO A TS!
COATS!
If we were to tell you the for
mer price of these coats our
statement would sound 'any
thing but flattering to today's
coat market.
Compare these coats', exam
ine the linings, the luxurious
deep furs, the snappy new
nupby materials you'll see
coats that formerly sold in a
far different class. You can
hjiye them while they are
here for
Graber and Mrs. Otto Schelberg.
Mrs.' Fred 1 Barker twill b the
hostess for the-club in fortnight
Palmer Completes-'
Period in Navy; w
Now With Parents
SILVERTON. Novell Claire
Palmer returned Thursday morn
ing from. Fort McDonald, Califor
nia, where he received his honor
able discharge from the navy.
Palmer enlisted; two and a half
years ago and ths -term was short
ened six months to allow tor aew
recruits.
During his term of service he
waa stationed for, the last- part
with the CoaatarArtlllery at Cor
rerdor. Phliinslne islands. Pal
mer made quite an athletic re
cord for himself and in ono of. the
papers that reached Silverton
from the islands, Palmer's picture
was printed and the story accom
panying referred to him as one
nf thn ontstandlnc athletes at
son thV;; :X" , ea" H" interesting account of the tour
son of the year Tuesday afternoon Lhat hft ftIlH Prof Kir1r ma.ft nt
at the Reynolds home when Mrs.
that she and Prof. Kirk made of
southern European waters during
iic iuii tail, mpui, vy u y urn- I pi.,.., j.a1 a . cuuiuefu curuycita waieis (luring
ish Land Reform is needed, and t, I U 1 i and M"-Gor&e the past year. Following oonver
England's poverty and its caus- Si? " ' - entertained at sation and the program refresh
es," by Mrs. R. C. Thomas; se
lected poem by Mrs. V. D.
Looney.
The names of Mrs. Clarence
Thurston and Ruby Looney were
aaaed, to the membership list.
Members present were Mrs.
James Pate, Mrs. Eugene Finley.
Mrs. A. B. Hinx, Mrs. D. H.
Looney, Mrs. M. D. Looney, Mrs.
tierDert Looney, Mrs. H, D. Mars,
airs. Lyman ratton. Mrs. V. D
Looney, Mrs. C. M. Smith. Mrs.
W. J. Looney, Mrs. R. C. Thomas.
Mrs. Fred Wied, Eleanor Loonev
Miss Marguerite Looney, Sr., and
the hostesses Mesdames John and
Kobert Terhune. Guests for the
afternoon were Mrs. Fred Barna,
mrs. ueorge Ternune and Mia
Henrietta Looney.
Mrs. A. D. Proctor and MU t
v erne Proctor left Salem en
Firf Ki 5 7 irienas. ment8 were served by Mrs. Lee,
;VI uurin assisted by Mrs. Fannie Campbell
i. I Mrs. Emma. Brasher and Mrs. F.
me aiiernoon with Mrs. v..
Da.. t 1 . ...
"s winning me nign srnre
prize. Mrs. Lester Whitlock was
given the consolation nrize and
miss wae service drew the door
prize. Mrs. Foster Cone and Mrs.
arry Carson were the out of
town guests.
Stayton -Several friend nt
Mrs. H. J. Tate comnlptoW iir.
j -
C. DeLong.
Hazel Green The Sunshine
Sewing clubewas entertained by
Mrs. Perren Wednesday after
noon. Members present were:
Mrs. Rudolph Wacken, Mrs.
Ralph Worden, Mrs. Worden, Mrs.
Herman Wacken, Mrs. C. H. Ko
bow, Mrs. Ralph Gilbert. Children
rnnto
for SpatHo arxA t.x. ttt" J '.".u,
wT.; " :".r"?uvvJlsn- Ior wore and Mrs
. - " icui neuDs-
dav nicht With Xtr -n IS n n
- - ... wis, w.i m a
i-iocior or Portland and left for
aeauie inursday. While In Wash- Brush Creek
prised her Monday night namely, Irene. Lois and Rosalie Wacken,
aiesaames: H. Flcklin, O. E. Card- Delbert and Barbara Kobow, host-
ner, Glen E. Fox. J. w. Mayo, ess, Mrs. Perren and daughter,
George H. BeU W. Brown, E. D. Ruth. Mrs. Ralph Gilbert will be
Crabtree, G. F. Korinek, Edward hostess to club for the next meet-
j. ceil, w. S. Hunt. C. H. Brewer, ing December 2
weaucnamp, C,. P. Neibert,
uave M. John and Tjivr
Smith. The evening was spent Jefferson The Goin farm
Playing brldre. Mr t..- three miles north of Jefferson
receiving a lovely deck of cards was th cene of . pretty home
riVlHUI ., 1 t TIT J
Mrs.' Theodore
Mp nnif m r n "Vd nX.fJ lv rjTLenie""nea Monday night
nt t uwALV V" ulr 8n on his "th birth
plan to be gone over the Thanks
giving Holidays.
day. Four tables ot cards were the
uiTersion or the evening Th.
Salem became the bride of Leo
Flnlev. also of Salem. Rev. S
Darlow Johnston - of Salem read
the marriage service.
Scio The "500" club was en
tertained at the home of Mrs
REPORTER
-1 . . GIFT SUGGESTION'S
T By ANNE ADAMS
Many women like to make their
Christmas gifts, not only because
, they enjoy sewing, but for the
'..sentimental value attached to ar-
- tides fashioned by one's own
-hands. And then,--too, there is a
- decided saving of money.
- Pattern 710 includes a scalloped
v handkerchief and. three sixes of
letala for a flower charming
-made of chiffon or organdy, and
so quickly done. .
. Pattern 1M1 includes brassiere
"and panties, the latter. on a well
shaped yoke. This model may be
ordered in sizes 14, l, is, zo, zz,
:S4. 35. 38. 40 and 4 J. .
Pattern 2233 consists of three
' . different sizes ot heart shaped pll-
. ' lows. A perfectly stunning gift to
r be used for the boudoir. They
' neeTi only one yard ot,3-inch ;'-
' - Send tiium cmU la esias
tuapi preferred), for mcb-
ptusra. Write Biaialy row aaaia,
a4drn ' al " ityU aaabar. B
aar to ttat alia wntd. -.
Taa aw fair eUkf ' l " sow -tiy.
"i I feataras tha aaweai ia
afUra eoa. ' rti aad aoaaa
immi, tlateri. pajamas aa kid.
iltt' elta. AIm dalightfal fif
- Mccaatieaa ia aeeeMory as 4 traaa-
"fr pattaraa. Priea a ettalsg,
- (irtaaa caata. Catalog with pat ,
' tara. twaatj-flT eaau. Addrau
all auil b4 araera to Tba SUtea
aiaa Pittara Devartmeat. 34S
Watt 17th straat. Now Zrk City,
1 - " ' VsA-
3-
:5 ?
f
L 7 M
hostess served sunner at mMnirht Mvlo Bartu Wednesday after
Present were Lela and Edna Sfortz I noon. High score went to "Mrs.
of Salem, Luella Forland. Marrar- I Gallegly and low to Mrs." W. J
et xiiesiic, Helen Elton, Mr. and Chromy.
M.f rea Tng Lyle Kru. Laclle
waiiaon, Auaney Tokstad, Irl
urace, L,uavlg- Meyer, AltheA
Meyer. Merl Grace, Elmer Grace.
r". y, mho Grace and Mrs
race.
Keiser Mrs. Ben Clarrett
nosiess for the Keiier IjiIIo.
.
ia weanesuay afternoon. The
ume was spent In making art!
cies ior a bazaar to be held at
me scnooi nona nMmtu a
vae . meeung will be held
the Friday after Thmv..i..
Mrs. Claggetfs mother, Mrs. No
i "818ie1 ,n serving a dainty
' - L .
reseni were Mrs. W. E. Sav
age, Mrs. J. C. ArVm.n xr
Robert McClay, Magdalene' Bart-
4f Keeter, Irma Keefer,
Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Gobert. Milton
Savage. Mrs. Claggett and Mrs.
FREE
MUSIC LESSONS
OR A
$10 BILL
If you bring wS buyer or
furnish us a mame where
we sell m
Kimball Piano
- IT'S WORTH WORKING
FOR "
Rheumatism
Uric Acid Poison Starts To
Leave Body In 24 Hours
All naln. aconv and inflammation
gone in 48 hours or money back
Make no your mind that un
less vou tteat Rheumatism, Neu
ritis. Neuf&lgla or sciatica in me
RIGHT way you'll periodically
nff(r tha rest of your life!
The superb Ingredients of the
Allenru prescription are favor
ably known and its marvelous
nain-ending power banishes all
ritarnmfnrt. It's compounded to
drive out of muscles, joints and
tissues those excess uric acid de
posit which cause agony of mind
and body.
What a Joy to know that never
again need you sit up all night
an f ferine terrible nam wnai a
blesslne to kno-r you can con
quer this insidious affliction
without harmful drugs, opiates
or braln-nu' binr tablets which
relieve only for a short time.
A large 8 os. bottle of Allenru
costs but 85c And Perry's Drug
Store and prominent druggists
all over the U. S; say, "If Allen
ru doesn't end your pain more
quickly if it doesn't give more
lasting results . than any other
treatment we'll gladly return
your money."
Allenru for . 4 8 hours then
back on the job again. Adv.
Dorothy Ducas (above), the young
est girl ever to receive the Pulitzer
traveling scholarship, ex-associate
editor. ox McCalrs Magazine and
former ace on the staff of the New
Yerk Herald Tribune and New
York Evening Pest, has joined the
staff of International News Ser
vice. When she was 20, Miss Dacas
won the coveted award, which took
her abroad for one year. During
er career she has covered every
. , type of news story imaginable. .
Wood burn-Mrs. Eugene Court
new was hostess to the Wood burn
Wednesday -afternoon bridge club
amer home. Besides the regular
members of the elnh. additinn.i
guests were Mrs. German of Sa
lt ' T Mrs- H- M. Austin, Mrs.
Noma Terpen Mr. T. K. Sa.nd.r-
son, Mrs. Fran Proctor, and Mrs.
John Hunt, all of Wnhn
Mrs. Hunt wen the prize for the
guests." Mr. Keith Pan nn
the pvlre for high score among
m ciun raemoers.
The eluv will meet again Wed
nesday, afternodn, December 2, at
the home of Mrs. Keith powelL
KIMBALL FACTORY
WAREHOUSE
557 Conrt St. Opp. Court
House Bet. Church-High S.
OPEN EVENINGS
Dresses
That- re smart ftd mw
LOWEST
PRICES
$4.75
$6.75
. $8.75
$10.75
$12.75
The Little
.,
French Shop
Just west of the Court House
Near the Market
A. F. SPE2X
Pboae 7717
y1 : V .
lO-oo
Otkcrs 13.95, 19.S0 and 29.50
SfORT COATS as low
5.95
SHIPLEY'S
i-i
Fort ' Mills. . - -. " ' ' - -
With Palmer is-A mead, Tnt ; 4
man Housen of Kent, , Washiag . t
ton. " who enlisted at Itna sam.
time as Palmer did and who haa.
been with Jiim since. Ths boys
are for the present at the home,
of Palmer's parents, Mr. and-Mrs. .
Ernest Palmer, who live on James
avenue.'' . - -'.r'7 c'-- '
Greyhound offers
BARGAINS
FOR
THANKSGIVING
ON SAU
Nov.21,22,23,24,25.26
Return limit December 3
EXAMPLES:
'50
Round Trip
to San
Francisco
Round Trip
to Los
Angeles
Coll aaaaH smitm ar oaie
DEPOT
New Senator Hotel
Phone 4151
u
The Most Sensational Sale
en's and Young Men's
and
FEATURING ABOVE ALL
STYLE AND QUALITY
at a price you can afford!
Again a manufacturer makes the mistake of overstocking his
line of men's suits and overcoats. It has happened many
, times this year. To make the -story short, we were able to
buy his stock at a tremendous discount and are passing the
saving on to you. REMEMBER THAT STYLE AND QUAL
ITY ARE NOT SACRIFICED TO GIVE YOU THESE SAVINGS.
These suits will stand comparison with any suit. yea will be
able to find in" Salem at prices equalling what; two- of our
suits will cost you. We invite you to Inspect the large
stock.
$10.75 - $14.75 - $16.75
Extra, Tronsers of the same material, reg. $8. value,
NOW SS.OO
r'i
Overcoats made especially for us from our own high grade
materials. Dozens of patterns and- materials to choose from,
all guaranteed y be what you expect and more. One lot
consisting mostly ot dark colors, light and heavyweight, sin
gle and double breasted models- usually selling for $25 will N
go at U0.SOY. . -
$10.50 - $13.50 - $15.50
Outstanding BLANKET Specials
A large range of other light colored blankets in plaidsr solid shades and two tones
in single or double at low manufacturer prices. ; : ; v .1
Thos. , KAY WOODEN Mliici)!
We offer 35 pair allSrool double plaid blankets in
blue and helio as our most attractive special.
These blankets - came out a little " short during
manufacture and we were unable to ship them.
Retail price of this blanket is $7.50. Our price,
while they last...
GREY BLANKET SPECIAL
There are 45 . of these Zy2 to 4 pound single
greys. Youll find them just the thing for cold
winter nights. To close out .".; r;.
We have a few of the ?7.00 Two Tone blankets
left to closeout atJ S.:uL
260 South 12th Street
TIL 4638